To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-03-05

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1873-03-05 page 1

-. --i:5---. .'iy,r . twin tntdr i. in. 0 f j 7tMi.&i H.) 3Tt J .J8.i.lOH i" Jr.- i-iiiTi!'w; Io wtflj rf , f"1' fct 1 5 on .tJftew A JrV-rt '1 tr. . ':'.oi3 o-VTii ; afoiri VsN&Mlt Tajs ' lrT;rr:,": .J I -,y, ; t III ll I .1 llUill I' I "'I ' 'n'lt 1 ' '.n .' 1 I! ' Jl !'"';' '.' t "" .' I' v:f$ i- tut . . r ntUBltlMMlMMCniK i.. , i.l i, f Ml A. ... Next Door to the Pwtofflce. iMPOIWd CIO Art f co; FUMt4 H "Off' OFFHOIaViPA-M 6r THI; CITY Fhi PiMidpnt'a.Imngiinljineonclw, r to iMWofltUnktieiia'lV&iDre-- ittloT ww( IWiW ' et fata oiMMtaan ttiitMrf ten. It m dentW -raynlr-w:ictr(jertiwff' 'hii coiilnTioDa,''''liere in t-toatof gemriM,1 perpeirdicnHf 'hotiCTtyl andfeonacientiova fci.jj'"!'' , untmaginatUa ctBdoTj which la Imperative in ito appeal ta faa pMoJo.innaM of event,,, reader.' 8tupidU lUelf cnnet Biiapect, any thini Jood",.;' unfaibi Jf: genuine unmistakable 8i dMtatau ol wer lot the Jret-tiVfie. iJi cial . ntteranceB, thij( Silent MaBvhoiB maligneifas stolid and inAffiMot o U twttiyratiat nattiwb4hlch haa been h taped a pen him, and tie slander wofc aM eeufftl degrade' him hi .the eyej of aitjipn ; tulin ia an-r tenoe he maVea warm and vivid cMfiowl-edgenkaata.. to JvS: 'oSahtrjaieiliifca have , diet of ajBj)roval.i' v, , ., i'iffiiftltpib alAah::KiEeaU a homestead exemption law, on 1h? eeooad'' OMmi gU!Ul!lbWJP.lil",ift ttwMUiyyy . pagoopthia ittorMnf'B isaue. or oonrse . it will be anderstood that the exemption ia inteoded lo be only from liability for ' ordlnat; iebta. The write undoubtedly liaa no intention of pretesting any man from pledging his homestead in the ordi-naryway by mortgage, for the purchase nwneyUnpaid neither doe .he mean to have homesteads exempt from taxation, aaaeaamwta for , improvement, cpndemha-V tion for public one, and the Uko. All ' peeataaion -ahould bear their equal ahare' i liklhaaxpaaaa of t aryariiaad sanntiona.1 and protection, ijf apcetytnd civil government, (without which aU property wbujej ba ath!IU of the stroiiaeaj ' Wk trust it will not be deemed immodest (ontitl Wyke special and thenghWul attention to the editorial article on the seoepal--Bfp f.thBi momlog Isbu7ot tk tmBJeXif BfOW ' Revenue- lawT "A quantity ot iaf tditoml mpttter wil he found on the second page. It ia not for ua to quarrel with the Legislature for its triweekly adjournments, when they serve as laUi editorial matter'i'wMch would other-wiaa inavltaMy bwrst our boiler. , -': ' -"trrf Diapateh'"complaina that.,' the; Columbus postmaster ia too conscientious, in refusing to break the law and his oath of pflUf.y) We really do no e what cm be said on behalf of the t'ostmaster under ' tAtdrenmaUneBa.1 ,'" . ;;jit jiiii ajiw xelewbaph.: ,"; .f'.l.'-nl.sijMfr'..''.1 I' 1 ?1 ' ' ! l'fl;.;-"t 11 V River navigation-ia again suspended at Pittobunr. h ' " - hU Jxort 'JAaeMCUkaf wine annuauy. , 7 Siemphis wnsam'ea a'usheU ojfar- inggum annuaJly,, -.,,.,,,, :.aj -vBuWo shipped over 4,900,000 pennda The Turkish Government haa suspended a Aotoic journal. " Itiltfa ovilbrjiiaJllTlU I 0 i HI J" .The defalaatien of Postmaster Lowali, of.Kew Orleana, will reach $M,O0flt-,;,,", Gen. Ed. Johnson, lata of the Confederate armyl died in Richmond, Sunday, .jOoViWiyisanWay-'rpUediToatri ear-hook aawitlerart nntii ft4day,'tbe 21sU - The Maine Ijefislature haa refosed to para UwirnvWiaigaor biennial aeastoiai Kerr's flono mil M LeOrknge, Ind., burned yesterday. - Loss $12,000 ;insur-UM)t000.!i.- ;".'.;..;.( .. !':, ' Tfcw New York Senate reaterdar, by i vote of 7 to IS, refused to declare' Tweed's saas-Tacaafe: : ,rvlNicbir The Democracy of Brown county som-laaasd Ckilt A. Whit for W Omstitu. tional CoaVatHaon. , vp -- w- "At St! Panlj'Mlnn.. yesterday, the ruer-enra markad. 15 below aero, M 36s below iaBpaWia,,,,., TVrtt Rhode IaaaadBepublleana will bold their State Otarrention in Providence on the ltf March, The schooner St. Mark, of Halifax' re- WilUaai AHnw nominated: for the lonsui titutional Convention bv the Democ racy ot Horn tat fee declined. .. A MW. Una of tan nnUdaaa nronallara ia to ba aaacd thia year in the Uka tnAt Mwm Montreal and Chicago; " neanlkoritiea Berlin haw nadetaa nwnaw to reanase bnttneaa nnder pgn-1 V of laaiag taeir license if they refaae. The body f wdMrwnrn Geraian f IndlanaDolU ak ami HnnJ track In that eiy feaaariay, horribly - Brioetaaalants a Vtaauikj fiwn genlty i the lot degree at Washlng-k"lJnk. ltliuK.a w of BiaraVrh Mnrilltti T'tj -'t Attainted Uwidatf in t tft basse aaaaaaJaaaM M ik, ito.. 1 : w" w ?." I ii-1' : Inftngnratlon CereatenlM In : mif-liiiHiHr- J I f"4 I At'MrBlltrCUD7-lM!riptlaa f Ikyi DMpIiv la iut Oat otllii Prae mma-lfMiaton Mliniic Crowds amel HMaelerissa; ' WnttU Mule An Bathaalaatte Dea ;rttot CaaieiM Inaaajnral Addresw Maa sMajil .Hllttarr toasajBaatm. 'ed br las Prealdeai-lllamlaatlo uainsa-Tis vny ia a man or Washington, March 4. The morning waa very dear and kittsrooid; and many thousandk Jthi f Mai' MArU remote from the route of the Inaugural prpeasslpni ndvlt.lmrMasible to keep themselves comfortable.- 'ThU, however,1 had no effect in lessening the universal anxiety manifested on the gtoinU,; Early In the day military and civil organisations from theiialiferent keadauartera be gan assembling on1 Pennsylvania avenue west of the Executive Mansion, and by lpafftfanN thejt .' nearly all in position. The avenue by this time was alive with rraoHta:I0 tl.:niaUary portion of the ceremonies. Many of the visilots , wended their jraj f tbja Exeool live Mansion to see the start, and many visited the White House before the time for parade, but it was closed and no persona weW admitted, rw, c. ! . ' Prompt to the time decided 'upon by Gen. Barry, Grand Marshal, for moving the procession, the troops were in readi-neat, ai berth the line of march. They wart aa4ceoaa.br a platoon vl monoted police, followed by the Second U. 8. artillery band, with the Grand Marshal, his assistants and the military committee on Organisation. The President,, occupying an open carriaje, .Accompanied by Senators Cragin, Logan and Bayard, joined the procession soon after starting, taking a position in the third division of the parade.,, The carriage in which he sat was drawn' by rWelosely clipped, mouse-colored horses. His appearance was the signal of. hearty cheering, waving handkerchiefs and other demonstrations of applause as he node along. Immediately preceding his carringe was his escort. The first troops were the .Philadelphia cavalry, the division being under the command of Colonel Audenreid. and the additional military part of it boasUted ou the fresiaent's mounted guard, of this city, the Governor's mounted guard and the Boston Lancers ;' Vice President Wilson and the Governor) of this District completing the division. -' The First and Second divisions in the procession consisted of military, including cadets from West Point, midshipmen .from Annanolis. United States artillerv on hoi, .battalion of United States ma rines, the Uld Uuard of flew xoric, company A of the St. Louis National Guard and several volunteer organiaationa from this city. The First division, consisting of United States troops, was commanded by General Upton.: .u ;' . Among the troops of the Fourth division were organizations from Philadelphia, Albany, Baltimore, the Duquesne Grays of Fituburg, and five bands of music- In the Fifth division were the Second CofWectiwt, Fifth New York, Third New Jersey arid Fifth Maryland regiments. The Sixth Division consisted of colored troops, who presented a creditable an-Ieg..:! The iremainlng part of tie protaistWdBirdoMaaivislonsywre under the marshalship of members of the Washington fire department. These divisions Included the officials of the General Government, political clubs from die diffcrent States and Washington, and the Baltimore Scheutsen Vereina. A large mounted squad of police preceded the prooessio., and -kept -the rmmense crowd from encroaching on the line of match,..; AHogttHfr the oxricjd.fnl"tary organisations numbered at least 12,000, aqd stage an Vns posing dtsplajt. Nearly every organization in the procession waa accompanied an by effective brass band and the route waa enlivened by excellent nwiaio for suae of nearlv two miles in length, causing tne spectators for the time to forget the intensely nipping atmosphere and the clouds of dust driven by the wto again their face As the procession turned into the ave nue, from Thirteeathi street, crowds of spaowton surged along tne sidewalk trom intereecting streets, and in a moment the a reat taoroua-hfara of Washington was alive with at least 60,000 struggling people, who, notwithstanding the excitement, pkWred eeellet order.. : Af the7 varlj oUddrganatnoaadNW naat) tbe capttol the crowoV.rhkked. WKil the aotire vicinity of the Capitol grounds waa tilled. The appearance of the military organisations was hikUv extolled, and the civil associations also; jnad good display, though their numbers were considerably dirainUhed by the eoML l d, v Prominent in the procession was an omnibus containing a number of veterans of the Maxioan. war. FoUowinsr them waa a piuuesaiun nearmg lenerea nags ot many or tne great battles or the country. This part 'of the procession waa continually cheered. Buildings Ini Pennsylvania avenue, were deoorated in a manner surpassing V any; former oceaaloo. " The lMadquarton ef various clah were ekb- y adorned. Owin to the aoU weather tha stands ra the Una of march fm apeetatoM were abandoned and speeu-latorsinthe businesvwere evidently dis appointed. ; ;: ... During the continuance of the Inauguration ceremdmVf the great mas of spee-tatora waa well babaveofaad orderly, and owing toithej.esld weather! they did not rive vnt to thir feelings in load, cheering, but evidanoa,oi approbation and interest seemed everywhere apparent. The Treasury waa filled with officials employed thewsBd4iiers,to-waonl Heretsri m-aTuisIon hast been issneu. Portico oh 15th street, oarestlv facinc the line, were fonaL Immento ttKTda"of rtae. Wat oa their war to aba (hlaMi If anarjaff- proacbes to which, however, were guarded by a large force of policemen and srffieM f4 tap hack all except a favor-sLfcai I Uhadtiatriahouaand persons had tickets of admission to the Senate Chamber and the galleries, which1 were filled aaasawa thdPorswtw aataadi'q- The floOVbftM (Mate berati to fill up quito aariy with dUUngwklMd' Invited goesta, including" arany of the highest aail-Itary tad naval smears of the Uoverw- JHto-m dnMd aay H)stM toft sM.iaritav naaaiora. Asaong then were OaaeaaU eiheraMUi and Sheti- 'KhraaCaarsV it ttM Senrte witbaa' siaaWKiskini atil aJtowtkeatjaja atofsjfcalalnrk, whea the all fttntm jt. MTinff oeen toe lontmt in the ser I lAMn Ha wm fn abaH U ITJu.. fltin;iiathAwlrinMliiifeeri the "?uu ""''"t tne Minister of facreUjlJttacheii!follctdJ,Afc "J1""'" uterward the Supreme Court of the United Slates was announced, and the aaa4oUd'iin their robes of office, entered tne penate cnamner ana took seats pre- Almost immediately afterward Gen. Grant wan MRnrtetl i ntn ttio RflnntA Ptittm. eV by the'Senate oommltee of Arrange- menia, consisting or Messrs. uragin, Uay-atoTamt Logan, and conducted to a chair directly in. front ot tie Clerk's desk, and sat there racing the andience, a target for several thousand curious eyes, whose gate n seemed, to an appearances, neither to avoid ''nbri to sealiae, -but exhikitad- his usual self-posBession and unassuming demeanor. ' '"-'T '!- ' - The House .of Representatives, headed by Speaker Blaine, then entered the chamber and took seats in a body behind the diplomatic corps. Senator Sumner also entered' just at this time, muffled up like an invalid, but looking unexpectedly weii. ;' ....- - ' The hour of 12 'havrihc'taArlv arrivuH. Vice President Colfax delivered his valedictory and proceeded to adminijtar the oatn of omce to Vice President elect Wilson. The Forty-second Congress having then been declared at an end, the newly inaugurated Vice President administered the oath of office to the Senators elect, who came forward to the rostrum as their names were called by the Seoretary, three at a time. The organisation of the new Sen ate having been completed in the course of about twenty minutes, it was announced that the Senate, Supreme Court and' invited spectators would, proceed to the eaat portico of the Capitol to participate in the ceremonies of inauguration of the President elect. . A Drocession' was raccordinirlV fnrmef and tne late occupants of the floor of the Senate proceeded through the corridors and rotunda to the place indicated, in the following order i ., . j f , , Marshal of the Supreme 'Court, ex-Presidents and ex-Vice Presidents, Supreme Court of the United States,Ser-geant-at-Arms of the Senate, committee of Arrangements, President elect, Vice- rresioent ana (secretary m , the Senate, members of the Senate, ' Diplomatic Corps, heads of Departments,ex-members of the House of Representatives and members elect to the Forty-third- Congress, Governors of States and other persons f ho had been admitted to the floor of the Senate chamber and reserved seats at the left of the' diplomatic corps. The latter was composed principally of bureau officers of the various departments, of the Government in Washington. lnirontot tne portico, but about, ton feet lower, being Ou a revol wth thfX front, landing place of the flight of "marble steps, there had been constructed a platform capable of accommodating, tbgether with the steps, about five or six hundred people; It had asemi-circn-lar front, which was covered with American flags,-and tastefully, deoorated with wreaths and evergreens; the National flaor waa also intertwined with two of the ! columns supporting the pediment of the portico, and the general effect harmonised !' . . .. ; i well with tne splendor ot the noble build- Un reaching the platform the .President elect took the . seat provided for him, di rectly in iront oi liie center, vice Presi dent Colfax and the Sergeant-at-Arais in charge of the ceremonies, sitting .on the right; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court on his left. The Senate committee of Arrangements vre near at hand and next in the rear: the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court occupied seats on the left, and members and secretaries of the Senate oh lb right The diplomatic corps wen ui uave uuuupieu seaia jn me rear oi uie Supreme, Codrt, but' many oCtbsm were not sufficiently alert to prevent themselves from being crowded into the background by members of the House of Representatives and others,;who war pressed forsjard by the general crowd behind. The coldness of the weather had the eflect of making the nam bar of spectators in the (japitoi grounds opposite and on tbeatsaata adjoining much smaller to-day than on most similar occasions heretofore) but many thousands were assembled to witness the ceremonies. Near General Grant on the pbUbrna xat Mr. 3rant accompanied by several of their children, the President's brothers Crvllle and Marshall, Mrs. Sharp and several other relatives ,of the family. .... , , . , - . " The appearance of the President 'on the platform was greeted with enthusiastic cheers and with bursts of music from the bands of all th various civic and mill-! tarv organisations, which were drawn np in a lino ofi battle, and. filled the wide space In Tront and extending the entire length of the Capitol. The noise of greet ing was hushed as the president elect and the Chief Justice of the United States rose simultaneously, and the latter com menced , tto - recite. Mhe formula, 'of the Presidential , bath, . which ' Grahl took With head uncovered, and resumed his seat for a few ' moments, while the booming of cannon, the ringing of bells. and the shouts of the vast multitude burst forth with deafening sounds. Partial quiet having been restored, tha President arose and proceeded to read nis , ' laarasraM-AMiwaa. " - Fellow Citiiens of th United statu: Under Pravideaoi I have bee railed a second time to, act ( tha IwtecuUve over this great hatiosv i Ik has. been my endeavor in Mm past ta aiaintain all the laws and as far as lay innir power to act for the i . . . . e Vi i oest inm oi m wn uie people, ana m bist afibrts watt be Eveh In the same dl rWttonin the future, aided, 1 trnst,by my lour year ecpanence in tne one. ink past foir tbu'm.' When mv first term of the office-as jntef executive began, the country bad not recovered, from th en acts ot a great iteraal revolution, and three of former States of the Union had not been stamina -to' their federal . relation.!' It seemed to me wise that -no new question shoeld be raised, so long as that conditio of affair existed : therefore th Bast tour yare,sa far a I could control areata, bar beta consumed in theflort to restore har mony, public credit oommerce and all the art of peao and asugiass. - . , THf orannro ma."","V"'' ' It it' hty firm conviction that the civil iaeS world' far tendlmi toward Republican ism, or goTermeai by tha people, thsouirh' taeir' hoa renrasmtatiwa. and that our owa nasi- Reuablic is destined to b tha. gnkUng atar to all other. Under onr nepuoue we support an armr Issataaa that f tiy Euiop pewdraf any standing, and a navy less thaa that of either or at least nve of Vheso.. Xbare eoaM b no extension of territory on thia eosainaawvmiah wiafal caM fr an Inenaai of this force, but rather might neb extension ojblt ua to alBiaia is. j.i The f Ibaory l a )s?bwraWt 'changes ntrMios m4 tttracted the attention of H Vp IfikdiildoViU 1U Joen IMU'.. '.'Hi. I i : in i -tr with gnr3lpgiW.Nowthattheieieil gmpk1is';tMe''vailable: firf 'cwfamtini-caing 'Hhdught; 'fogethdr. with-', 'rapid transit by steam, all parts of the continent are made contignous for alt tnrposes , of government, ' and coramnnicatibn between the extreme limits of the corrntrr is made1 easier than it was throughout the. old thirteen Stater at the beginning of our naiiormi existence. '' ; ' -v "-. , The efieets of the late civil strife have neen to tree tne uv and jaaie him a citnen; yet he is not possessed 'of the civil rights which citizenship should carry with it., xnu is wrons and should bacor rected. and to this correction I stand com mitted so far as Executive influence, can avail. Social equality is not a subject not to oe, leguuated pponL nmhatl 1 ask that any thing be done to'atfvarice the social status of the colored man except to give him a fair chance to develoD what there is good in him, Give him access to schools, and when he travels let him feel assured that his conduct will regulate the treatment and rare he will reoeive.'"!. ' .' .tV.' lKarS2tEcripKAttT STiras.' l, ': The States latelv at War with the Gen- eral Government are now happily rehabill- tatea, ana no executive controt is exercised in any one of them that would not be exercised in' any other State under like eircnmRtttnrpjt.L - 1 '"' , J . - i-nti '. ' SANTO OOMIKOO. , ",,. In the first year of the nast administra tion the proposition came ud for the ad mission of Santo Dominito as a territory of the Union. , It Wits not a question of i.... ii . V, iu owning, uiii. waa a propusiMun irum the people of Santo Domingo, and which I entertained. 1 1 believe now. aa I did then, that it was for the -beat interests of this country, for the people of Santo Domingo and all eoncerned. that thenroDO- sition should be received favorably; it was,' however, regarded adverselvi and there fore the subject vnur nevef brought np gain bj me, , .. :. ACQTJI8ITI0M OF IEHRITORY. In the future, while I hold ay present omce, the subject of acquisition of terri tory must have the support of the people before I will recommend any proposition looking to such acquisition. I say here, however, that I do .not share in the apprehension held by many as to the dancer of governments becoming weakened and destroyed by reason of their extension of territory.- uomraerce, i education and rapid transit of thotight or matter by telegraph arid steam have changed all this. I rather belieVty' that our Great Maker is preparing the; world in His own good time to become one nation, speaking one language, . and when armies and navies will bono longer required, . ;n : VUTURE P0LICT:,''.,---: " " My efforts in the future will be directed td the restoration of good feeling between the different sections of our common country; to the, restoration of our currency to a fixed value as compared with the world's standard of values of gold, and if possible to par with it : to the con- struction . of cheap routes of transit throughout the land, to the end that the products of all sections may find a market arid leave a living remuneration to the producer; to the maintenance of friendly relations with all our neighbors and. with distant nations j to the, establishment .of our commerce anu snare in tne carrying trade upon the ocean ; to the encouragement of such manufacturing industries as can be economically pursued in this coun try, to the end that the exports of home products and -industries" may pay for our imports, the only sure way of returning to permanently and maintaining a specie basis; to the elevation of labor, and by a human canrs to bring the aborigines of tire co tin try under the benign infltrooces of education and civilization. INDIAN QUESTION. It is either this or a war of extermina tion ; and wars of extermination engaged in by people pursuing commerce and all industrial puramta are expensive, even against the weakest people, and are demoralizing and wicked. Our superiority of strennth and advantaics of civilisation should make us lenient toward the In dian. The wrong already inflicted upon him should be taken into account, and the balance placed to his credit. The moral view of the question should be considered, atai the question eaked.'Ca not the Indian be made a useful and productive member of society by proper teach ing and treatment T When the effort is made in good faith; we wilL. Btand higher before the civilised nations of the earth and.inour own, consciences, for having made it. All these things are not to be accomplished by on individual, but they win receive support and suon recommenda tion to Congress as. will in my judgment best serve to tarry them Into sheet, in which 1 beg your support and encouragement. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. It has beta aad is mr earnest desire to correct abuses that have grown on in the civil service of the country. To secure this reiormation rules, regulations and methods of appointment and promotion were established and have been traced. Mr flort fcr stick rcfornutlan . shall be continued to the best of my judgment, and the spirit ot the rules adopted will be maintained. HONOR Aj)D RESPONSIBILITY. I ack6wledg before this assemblage, representing a it doe every section of the country, the obligation l am under to my countrymen for the great honor they have conferred on me, by returning me to the highest office in their land, and the further obligation resting on me to ren der them the best services within my power, . This I promise, looking forward With the greatest anxiety to the day when I shall be released from re sponsibilities that at times are almost overwhelming, and from which I have scarcely had a reunite since the eventful warring upon Fort Sumter in April, ltjbl. to the present day. Mv servioe were then tendered and accepted under the first call for troona srrowin nut nf that event.- rard,aot asst. ror place or position, ana was entirely without influ ence or the acquaintance of persona of in fluence, but waa resolved to perform my part oi a straggle tnraatening the vary existence of th nation, i I Performed a con scious duty without asking promotion or command, and withnt rveagfitl feeling toward any section or any individual, Notwithstanding this, throusrhont the war, and ffpaj tnf candidacy far tny present office in 1868, to the don of the last presidential oompsign, I bay keen .a sub-jeer of abuse and slander scarcely ever equalled in, political history, which today I feel that I can afford to disregard in view, oi.your, veraict, WUCA larate- r II !. J ' . iuny vwep mj vmaicatiash His voice waa not audible except to persons on or near tka platforc. ark carew- qaektly), there Were ha naaifVtation of applause or otherwise during it delivery, which occupied lest than ton minutes. and was completed before tha Ursa nrt of the assemblage- not directly ia rang of view, anew waa commenced. At tw mndeaatn'of th addraa the President was warmly eonmtnlatsd by hi friends, andaaea after toft ia his carriage for tha White Hons, escorted by the prooeaaion, which had reformed and a M'tt knreef avarr- Moat of msb foUawWifi ttetahe 14 drreilioH. and the rest dispersed' to their homes, while lh Senate' retttrhi chamber, and the Inauguration cei at the Capitol were concluded. "e ' Immediately' in front of the White House on-Pinnsrl van th ! avenue a large covered platform had been erected, from which the President was to review the military Th aland was decorated with flags and streamers, and inside were hand' somely np bolstered and curtained seats fdr!the Presisksntml party. The'. review stand, was warded from the thtting of spec tators oy a ie;sieaoi soiaieraana mount ed policemen. ohortiy after1 the re turn ' from s ttief- Capitol.' ; the ; PresI- dent, marshaled' by Secretary' Robeson, and accompanied ! br nearly au tne uaoinat omcera ana ineir ladies, arrived and took seats on the platform; Mrs., Grant and other ladles connected with the President's family also took seats with the rest of the party on the stand. Just before the arrival of the head of the column in the vicinity of the standi Gen erals Sherman, . 8heridan and Howard. dressed in mil uniiorm, and accompanied by ladies, walked np through the crowd and took positions on the stand. ' The review was by ! far the most 'im posing portion or tne minwry display, and more than an hour was consumed in passing the President. The different bands; oi music performed spirited airs '.as they marched at 'the head of the respective companies to which they were attached, along the broad avenue.'1 The excellent drill and precise discipline of the military waa a theme of great praise. The differ ent 'organisations presented a military panorama that wilt never be forgotten by the. thousands before whom it moved. The general exclamation is that never before has there been a -finer or more bril liant inaugural parade. xo-nignt there win oe a Druiiant oit ilay of fireworks from the front of the treasury and CapltoL and also a general illumination. , , j., This afternoon the West Point cadets Were reviewed by Gen, Sherman in front of his residence. The aadets had a dress parade, at the conclusion of which they stacked arms and by invitation of Gen. Sherman went into his mansion and were entertained With speeches and introduced to a large number of ladies and gentlemen who had been invited to be present. K . Pennsylvania avenue to-night presents a scene of animation and brilliancy not known here for several years. Under the brilliancy of Drnmmond lights placed at frequent Intervals along the avenue, the surrounding buildings, and particularly the Capitol and Treasury buildings, were shown most' attractively; in the flood of light the large glass buildings in the botanical gardens were most magnificently illuminated, the reflection from Which enlivened the-surroundings most pleas antly. The illumination is not very gen eral, owing to the ' severe weather and high winds, but a number of huge and conspicuous buildings on most of the prominent, Streets are lighted up with hundreds of gas lets of all colors and great brilliancy.'' The fire-works were magnificent, particularly at the Treasury Department, where an immense throng collected to witness the display. .- '' - ) CINCINNATI. Coadnetar Vnasell Explain How he Manlmsrlateci Tleke an Ihe Pan-HMdlaV ' - Cincinnati. March 4. In the case of wm. - xiusseii, the railroad conductor charged with appropriating tickets of the Pan-Handle Bailroad company, the defense occupied the Police Court all of to day in examining witnesses, 1 Kussell, the detendant, was examined. Ho admitted taking up the tickets and not punching them as charged in the affidavit for his arrest; he claims that owing to the hurry this act was mistake, which discovering atColumbus,he tried to rectify but could not nnd the men; he gave to Conductor ' Reid not these but two other coupons from Columbus to rittsburg, which he had recently purchased at a discount ; returned to Cincinnati with the coupons taken from the detectives, and sold them to the Burnett House agent, Stephen Gano, His memorandum .was refused by the court as evidence. - He names the persons of whom he ' bought the second-hand coupons, which he says he turned over to conductor Reid. The trial will 'Continue to morrow.'"' ' -, : H0D00 TROUBLE, i Captain Jaek Betanea Leave HI Lava Bed Oreoxtnlana Oppaaed ta tne Pence Camnalaitloa. San Francisco, March 4. The speech of Captain Jack to Steele, reiterated the mouoo cniei.s former statements oi views and wishes..! Captain Jack declined to go to uenerai ijanoy's camp to-dav. Steele goto back to the lava bed to try to induce Jack, andSohonihis ia to come out and conclude the terms proposed in the treaty, i n: m i . -. i . A dtspatoh from Jacksonville. Oregon says that the people in that part of the State are not willing to accept any terms ot tne Aiodoo Indians wnioh do not pro vide lor tne surrender to civil authority of the Indiana indicted for murder. ' They fear any other policy will encourage the tribes in the eaatern and southern region to follow the Modoc example. The people are opposed to the peace commission, not because they want to war, but because they want a speedy, permanent peace.1 WASHINGTON. . ' MAF TOBACCO BILL. Washington.' March 4. The Senate has adjourned without passing the House bin allowing larmers to retail leaf tobac co, ibis out, in the estimation of the Commissioner, would have caused a loss to the Treasury of $3,000,000, and deprived manufacturers or the sale of fifteen million pounds of their manufacturing prouuci,;. t ' BILLS SIGNED, j " " , All the bills which were Drawoted to th President for approval to-day and yesterday reoecived his aisnature. with tha exception oi sixteen, mostly of a private character. .; - . . . .. ,.. alt Becawar ah ? KnlnMd y aaar Paaaavaw - ta Jadaa laearlel Tra. - TorasA, Ka. March 4,-J. O. Page has brought suit in the District Conrt here to-day against Uovernor Osborne, Lieut. Governor 8toreti. Stkte Treasurer Haves and Colonel York, for the recovery of the $7000 procured by York from Senator Pomeroy. The sheriff found the money in th Stat Treasurer's safe and took charge of it The defendants subsequently gav bonds for the money under a statute, and the historic packages were resiorea to meir possession. rrirhtfal jaaTal1 Aacaaan. LiWBKlrcyi .. March 4. A scaffold on the new National Bank building tare way this morning, carrying dowa with It two painter, warned Clay and Shepherd, distance of ahrty feet. Clay was instantly auiea ana oawpaara enea snoa after. ' ' Two freight train oa tha Iadianapaiia vaaeaaaaq swiiaaa eoumed j sstotday nraoa aassr Va latter arty. Stvaa i aad two horses wore bnad. tto Its mnles FORTraEOOVfi CONGRESS. ii'l .1)3 -e Ir. i i lani.wiin; iiiilh oi bv. . The House met at 9:30 a. m. .Senate bill' in aid of the execution o tne laws fn Utah was laid aside. " ' ' .'The following Senate bUl.oaased-. Ttt provide Board of C!eifamlIonere taH port ar system oi irrigauon lor the San Joaquin, Sacramento' andTul'ares valleys, California; to estallsh a Board of Local In- ipeotors for steam vessels of Michigan; to amend the act to anabl dischanml soldiers and aailors to acquire home- aivnu m fiuuuu jMiun; uonauog cannon bans to Uettysburtt Battle-field Memorial Association; to authorise the interment of honorably ditcoarged soldiess and marines ifi Kftlinnnl Mmaunoa I Senate bill to authorize Hhe . Texas Pacific' -Railroad company to ' connect with; consolidate with or' lease other railroad lines in Californiavexoept through lines to the Pacifio ocean, &c, was taken up, i Mr. Coleman opposed the til! a tend- lng to a great railroad monopoly. . . - . . The biU was defeated yeas 88, naya 78, not two-uiiras in tne amrraative. M. , - ., Senate bill to amend the act pf the 10th of June. 1872. for' the 'relief of cer- taln tribes of Indiana In the northern so" perlntendency. was laid aside, ; , Senate kill authorising appointments ana promotion in tne pay aepartment won laiu OBiuc. : - Mr. Banks from the committee" on Rules, reported a bill to increase th standina committees from 9. to 13. and gave reasons for the proposed change in the Vast increase of business and increase of members. -i', -i i-uoiu ' Mr. Dawes suggested to make the num-' per it instead of; la, wbioo. was . too unwieldy a number. Eleven was substituted for thirteen, and the' resolution as amend ed, waa adopted. '- Mr. Dawes offered a resolution oontinu ing the present corps pf House reporters, as officers of the House,' to furnish reports to tne uingressionai printer. Adopted. Mr. Garfield, rising to a personal explanation, said 1 1 Daring theiato inveatii gation by the committee of which the gentleman from Vermont (Mr. Poland) was chairman, I pursued what seemed to be a plain path ot duty to keep silence except when I was called noon to testify- before the committee when other testimony was given which appeared to be. in conflict with mine. L waited, expecting to be called again if anything waa needed from me in reterence to these discrepancies.! ,1 was not re-called, and when, the committee submitted their report to the House a considerable portion of 'the 'testimony relating to me had not been printed. In the discussion that followed here I was prepared to submit some additional facts and considerations, in case my own conduct came up for consideration in the House,- but the whole subject was con cluded without , any direct reference to myself, and since then tha whole lima of the House has been occupied .with public I now desire to make a single remark on the subject in the hearing of the House. Though tho committee acquit me of alt charges of corruption in action or intent, yet there is in the report a sum- mina un ot facta m relation to me which I respectfully protest is not warranted by tha testimony. - I say thia. with the utmost respect for the committee and without in-tendinranv nAaotlon unon theail T can not now enter upon discussion, but I propose before long to make a . statement to the public setting forth more fully the grounds of my dissent from the summing up to which I have alluded, " ''will only say now that the- testimony which I gave before the committee is a statement of facts in the case as I have understood them from the beginning, and that nothing in my conduct or conversation has at any time been In conlliot with mv testi mony, For the present I desire only to place on record . this declaration anqv notice. ' Mr. Acker of Pa., (D.) referring to the vote of thanks to Speaker Blaine at the last session, which was reported as being unanimous, stated that that waa a miaren- resentation, as he himself had voted in the negative, and proceeded to justify that vote on the ground of political and per sonal partiality. Excitement, noise and contusion I, Mr. Ramey (Col.) of 8. C, (R.) stand-ing in the central aisle and surrounded by members, declared that if any people had a right to complain and find fault with the House and Speaker it was the class of colored people to which hebelonged.- The other side of the House would not let them have their civil rights bill passed. "' i ' Mr.uox jnow we ought to go out and s .' the corruptloniste . and Pretorian guards. Laughter. Mr. Dawes, on behalf of the joint com mittee to wait on the President, reported that the committee had discharged that duty, and that the President had stated he had no further communication to make to Congress. As the hands on the dial of the clock were makina rapid approach to noon, the Speaker rose and delivered his valedicto ry, tie said : . i -Gentlemen: For the forty-second time since the Federal Government waa organised its great representative body stands on the eva of dissolution. The final word which separates us is suspend' edfora moment that I may return my sincere thanks for the kind expressions respecting my official conduct, which, without division of natty. von have caused to be entered on your journal at lh nlnaa tit fn.lM Man' in t. ! . u b.ww V- . .. . j .ii.t, I Mam . .. . sponsible and often trying position, It is a source of honorable pride that 1 ' have' administered my trust as to secure th confidence and appropriation of both aide of, the House. It would not be strange if in the necessarily rapid discharge of daily business, I should have erred in some of mv decis ions made on pointa unexpectedly, arising ana alien witnout precedent to guid me. It has been my good fortune however, to be always sustained by the House, and in no single instance to have had a raring reversed, i. I advert i to -thia gratifying fact to quote the hvngnage of the most elo quent ot my- predecessor, "la ao vain spirit of emulation, but as furnishing a powenui motive for undiasembled gratitude;" and now, gentlemen, with a hearty God bless Von all. I diacnanm my only remaining duty in declaring the House of representatives or th rorty-eeoond un gresa is adjourned without day. . The remarks of the Speaker Were generally and heartily applauded on th floor and in the galleries, and then the members formed' a procession, with th Speaker at their bead, and went to the Senate Chamber to participate in. the-inauguration ceremonies. ... - WWATB,;-, i..r, The Ssaate last night aasaid the Hoosa bill direcUng , an- qMta atata )n Washington to tha saesaory of General Tboans, TkaWH aWtoskrlttiahty- ight coodesnaad wanaoa. . Tha atota will k srertad umto ta dinettoa f the society or tb Army of th Oaaaatiaad. Hons bill panitd antboriaing coa-oVntnad ordiaaac for aaoausacBtai pnr- several private reiier bills also puasdi 1 aberbilU passed a follows: I'n reta-tion to promotions in medical and ordinance denarttnehtli; to extend the time for fitins; claim of additional bounty; to U-tbornatheSecreUry pf War to distribute arma and Military quipmqU to- States that hare not received thxlr oiuii nn.. the Bdi'oflSfBj. for the relief of J. W. Feel late' Lletjterlant First Kunlnclt IW. fantrytaathoriiing joint eatriea an poblio fV7. PMlnPtn ,ettlers),peiieloa of fifty dollars a month to tha widow of Oen. VT. W. Mdrrll! also: a like non.tnn in lli. wraow or weni wood,' daughter of 'ex-President .Taylor. n'JuiKi d 'rt.( . At o a, m., the nate took areosM uatil su.m. Senate re-convened it 9:80 thfii morn. injf, but there was no quorum 'and brief reoess waa taken, alter wnieix to bill pn riding for the purchase of ajuto for pablio buildings in Pittsbqrg, was parsed, i The bill to remove the hoFltWl AimkUii. Ui ofB."M; T. Hunter, of Vlrginhtj wo Mr. Ferry of Miehiaan ealld:nn ill. bill extending the time for restoration to Marquette, Ottawa and Chippewa of land In Mkhiaan,' Passed: - At IMS Mrj Conkling offered a resolu-tion.which waa agreed to. for tha aunnlnb. ment of a committee of two to wait upon., the President and inform hint that unless' he had some further communlcatlon 'to make, the two Houses, having finlehed'tae business before them,, wr. ready : to ad- The Vice resident appointed Messrs. vonaiing ana irumouu aa such'commit-tesvd :-, li.'i V - ;.,;.v , . ...;',: , ! Mr. Kelly called up the bil giving pqr- the Oregon Insane asylum, Oregon. : uuub ui uvruuu muuirr mervauons . in ' Atiitov Mr. uonxiiogi reported that the President had been waited on, and ha had no further communication, to make to Congress. , : At a few minutes before 12 o'clock the President elect, escorted by Senator-'Ota. gin, Chairman f th oommitto on At. rangemente, and followed byj member ,of toe iaoinet, entered tne vnamber. -. , Vice President Colfax then addressed the Senate, as follows: " -'- " ' " 8BKATO Th time fixed bvtbCon- stitntion far tb dissolution f the Forty- second.Congress has-arrived, and with a lew parung woras a snsu resign this gavel to tne nonoreo son oi Massachusetts who has been chosen by the people say aoceea- Admlmstrations terminate and Con gresses expire as years pass by, but the nationi lives and 'grows and nepers, .tosibe served in future : by , those equally ..faithful, to .ita interests and equally proud or Its growing influence among the nations of the earth.- To be called by th repreeeatativee of th peo ple, ana atierward, by the people themselves, to the responsible duty of presiding successively over, the two Houses of Congress for the past ten years, from the era of war through the ere of reconstruction to the ere of peace, more than fills the measure of an honorable ambition. , . , . j ' Looking back over these ten exciting years,'! cart claim not only that I have committed no act which ha proved the confidence -, misplaced i of those - who called, me , to . this position,, , but also that I have striven in it official ' duties to administer 1 the parliamentary law with th same impar- tialitv with which an uprisht Judo upon. a bench decides is Questions of life and liberty., To faithfully protect the rights qf the minority aa well as to nphold the rights of the majority in th advancement oi puoue Business; to reoiaiu eaim and unmoved amid the excitements of debate; to temper and restrain asperities, and to guard against personal antagonisms; to perform acceptably the ' complex and often perplexing duties of theohoir with out partisan bias, has been my constant endeavor, it is gratifying therefore that of the many hundreds of decisions made by me, Often on the instant, none have been reversed and scarcely any seriously questioned. i . now much l owe to the uniform kind ness and annnort of the'1 'member aver whom I have presided, is difficult to express in words, : It has been bounded by no party lines and controlled by no political affiliations, and I rejoice that I have been able to attest my appreciation of this support while seatonslv detandinsr arinoi- ples before tb people.' - This jdcieps his never been csupled with personal assaults on any of the eminent publio men with whom I have differed. No aspersions on their character have - dishonored my tongue, no epithets or invectives bav fallen from my lips. Hut the clock admon lahes me that the Forty-seoond Congress has already passed into history, and wishing you,' Senators, useful live for your country and happy lives for yourselves, and thanking you for th resilution spread on your journal and invoking the aid of Him who holds the destinies or nations and of men in the hollow of' His hand, I am ready to administer tha oath of office to the Vic President elect, whom. I now Vice President Wilson. Standing 'at the' Secretary' desk, then addressed the Sen ate a follows: . i ,,,irt . i, '!-.-. ; - Sbnatobs In assuminsr the position assigned me by the voice of the nation, I am not, l trust, unmindful or the obliga tions it Imposes. ' A service here somewhat nroloaged, eovering a period crowded with great events, and an association here with nearly two hundred and thirty Senators, many of them statesmen of large and varied experience, have impressed upon me exalted ideas of tha responsibilities resting on the occupant of thia chair under the rules of the Senate, parliamentary law, and the Constitution. ' lit passing," then,' ' from the "seat I have, held for iraore thin eighteen years to this chair, I trust I comprehend something of its just requirements; something, too, of the ton and temper of the Senate. In presiding over your deliberations I shall ever drive to he free from personal prejudice am partisan bias. -A sens of public duty and obligations of personal friendship alike reo aire that I shall be as considerate, as fust, and impartial aa the lot of hasnanity permits, to justioa, generosity and friendly regard of Senator. I trust and fully appeal for that counsel and encouragement, that forbearance and indulgence which I are (Ore I shall often require as yur presiding omcer, , -j; ... u - .hi The retiring ViM , President then administered the oath of office to the Vic President elect, and then soldi ' " "The time for the expiration ' ef the Forty-second Coarresa havimr arrived. I declare th Senate of th United State adjourned sine du." Vic President Wilton then called the Senate of -tb Forty-third Cbtajress to order, and aenoaaced hia readiness Io administer tha path of office to Senator elected to the Forty-third Congress, and accordingly tb following Senator Ware sworn in: Messrs. Allison of Iowa, Bogy of Missouri. Cameron of Pennsylvania, Conkling of New York, Conovar of Florida, Dennis of Indiana, Dorney of Arkansas, How of Wsmasin, Isajall af Kansas, McCrary of Kentucky, Mkehell of Oraron. Morrill of Vermont. Mortoa of Indiana, Ogleabyof lllinoia, Patterson of swats uroiina, wgent or vaiirornia, Okaa. of Ohio aadlarriaua of Mortk VBIOIlBi'-l ,' .i; V, , ,. Tf r p-0.4 uwlag to aosn Ijyerteaea Mr. tak-J unri credCSitlals had not ytt. bee re- oaived'. but Mr. Hamlin remarked that the Senator's el ecti on was a matter of pub- ' lie notoriety, and moved that the oath of office be adminiarewd to him, which wad ' unanimously agreed to. Senator Gor--don of Geeiyi, Jones of Nvada, anl Wadleigh of NW HlriM,-aot appear. 'v , ..''.- After the oath I of offic' iifl bead a-r -" ministered to the nsw SBtor,tUIrVea..- -; dent s proidamation eoavsauiii the Sen at . a , In extra sessioa at twelve o'c lrlay,-was read, A process iooa the fonrea US lOOT? toth P'n oB th May, -V tral portico of the Capltpl. ; " '-At' 12:50 th. lffl',t;.-- vuV,M,on motion of Mr. Antbo T, Tr. for meeUDg war 4d. at i On motion of Mr. Hamlin, a oommW f of tojaawa. appointed to noUfV th President tbat the Senate au . - delve any communication he might hive to make. Messrs. Hamlin. Rkmni,. .. a Ceaseily were appointed as inch commit-, to. ' " ".' ', S ','.. t, The Sanatetlien adjourned untUThura-, ;day atpooP'.t.. fii'ntit-Miv.t ,t).-ui-.i.v i ( I !;'') KvaiiAjrn. 1ANK FBAUO . JNCBEASIHO AJTP TA- . 1 iW; mvnrm . rwwkwtix w ! .UNOnayMawh 4,-U ia tsaeitod tba- I the frauds . on the. Bank ot, England amount td' two million 'dollars, and that of this amount $360,000 was drawn upon ; Jay Cooke,8 McCuIlock & Co.', $200,000 1' upon the Rothschijds, and .. a large . . amount, -the exact" figures . unknown upon tha'jBjmgKlifaom ! of " these houses ore said to bo making strenuous efforts, to 'suppress the details, of the'trahsoction. It Is stated on what , appears to be good authority that of the' .. memoareor tne house of JrtotneonUd went to Newgate to-day and had- an interview " with Noyes, the alleged accomplice of the t swindlers, and that startling revelatibna of. , tbeir operations were' made, the1 nature of which is kept aecret for tka present. 'v i r.,1 .,,;BAJjr3B,.,,;Sl, J.-bwv.' ' i ., , rxs aontbe's rosnioa-. v - FasIS. March 4. Thraa hnubad lib. ' ' oral Catholic have united in an address ., to Pen Hvaeinth urging him' to resume - '-tb polplt at Geneva.- The father has" made a favorable reply, oayiag that baiat willing to Breach, to the, who art woir. j ea not to surrender to either nllranaon-,,. tanism or unoeilel. - i ' ''-'' ' MOTH AaTEtA ' -s!" J ' BAVAoes or THi TJXLovr nvn 'nr : ' ..(-' ,: . - . Mint. -. -;,ii .'7 t i Tnanv 1.1. A ' Tk. a...U 1 UUJ ... WBBVJ V. '.IIS fUHlAffHll 1 steamer brings news that the ravages of , VAllnW fAVAFin Hraftil M nnahalAH. Af. Rio Janeiro the death rate was from .','-' V thirty-five to forty per day. and the eni- '' ' "S-'' sl!':: S uenuo oaa ipreaa to usnia ana' rerram- j r .- n . ... - v. .-- - ' - buco. , A , number of Enaliah reaidente returned in' the steamer, and others are preparing fo leave the country. l' " -...-.. v, .... 'jpAnr.-" M.i,.. 1 SnTViATICWAi JOBfM.'tCStk, IN rABtt. ' i,f. ' Pabw. March 1 The ; Messeniar1 de Paria puUicfaes in an extra this' evening dispatches reporting that Marshal Serrano, . has neen appointed yietatqr of epaln, and ; t vers ion at the Hands of the Uarlists near Iran. , -jti mil ui Wwk u a., ,& ' Twit freight trains on the New London-(Conn.) and Northern railroad coUidad Monday near Yantic, smashing oars and smjinsa, bat causing ao injury to Mlav'iiKq ; - John H. Ring, keener of a fancy modi - " store iirr.Worowterli.Mas.(.,opmnuttei . suicide by poison on Saturday night. The act was the result pf intemperano. 1 : Thecontrartt fn mlln- A.A.4.,' " " Lsbanoa and St, Louis railroad from No- V. blesville, Ind., to Waverly wa yotteirjay wameu ui weasn.:xuac ana Mcvana, I LouisvUla. , , i,,;.,--, ,t.:.f' In th Maseaohasetts Hod yesterdaf-majority and minority report war mad -, ' for aad against woman suffrage and thai ' right to hold office. The majority report - ' r lainfavorofit,:,;,., ' The Bapublicana of Athens ooonty : ' nam R. DeSteigner for tha Constitution-al Convention', and recommend the State-Convention to nominate Van Vorhes for ' Lieutensnt Governor!" .'pi i '' (- u .'- , ' W. L. Hull, private kaakar at Deiison, ' Texas, ahscoadai. Sunday, night;, with jl , about fiftef n thousand dollars of denoaita of laboring men and small dealers. He was formerly of Fort Scolt ' " '"''"- - .; ! ' A publie whotn honss was bnrnaa'yel r terday.atFt.Wyn,Ind. ! Ir&OOO; , insurance $8500. 'One hundred and thirty ''-children were in the. building, but war - ' taken but without barm or panic , ' ,' Mr-Mack,,' the twelfth juryman ia the-Scannel murder trial in New York, is charged with havi.g spent sn veoing' reoently t ao oyster saloon, when) aa at--tempt was made to "fix" him in Scanoel's favor, , ,tKi ::- , President Watson, of 'the Srie nway . L. Barlow and Gen.McClellan, went to ' Clavelaad, Monday; in the ihtereat of tha' ',' proposed union of the Cleveland, Cqlum' bus, Cincinnati and Indiana railroad with. the Erie and Atlantic and Great, Western. ' . Two of the Supreme Court Justices of Aiaoama. nave decided that the late Court House Legislstnr wss a legal body . Justic Safford delivered a disaentiog opinion that, the legal l Legislature waa, the one' organised under Attorney General Williams's plali. ' ; -; ' ' r In the Junior exhibition : at Harvard yesterday, for appointment to "Trinity College, the first appointment wa fivaa Edward. M. Dickerson, of NewJYork ; tha NU At, uivuvmm, ui uirivrij taa. . . - . j , id to James D. Smith, of Burlington, . - a F t, and the third to George W. Dubois. ' ' ' . jj - I airbaalt, Minn. - - " " - : v - second t Iowa. of Fairbaalt, Hicken "and Camnbell had a "mm" yMterday Bear Coiliera SteUon, Va tor $1000 a aid and, the light weight' eham- '.' pionship. After fighting for one hoar and ten minutes the fight waa broken up . by autaiders and pistols drawn, hnt,un-fortunatoly, not need, m Campbell was pooiy used up.., . e ;, v.: ,3 ... i ..The Havana Tribune in. an oditorial. ays trustworthy correspondence, received .. ' from Puerto Principe, states that Ignacio " AgraaiMite"haa' sent a proclamatio, .-natcaabl in tone, to the Spanish enoaaw :v ' meate, beaded, "Hurrah for the Bpasuaav Repnblic," and promising on behalf of th hostile insurgents to "lay down their " , ins and on their bended knees en brae-the imaaacnlale flag now- antwiBiri; tb nation and sheltering all liotorab) ' and opinions." -, , , . ' , IDlilS.BUCBEfliEGCDSFEED : Manaitatoicn aad' Jobkare f i. - CITT 11DB AND KaSTERN BOOTS & SHOES, .ut- aiMaetrrs roa ".' 4ix turn wseeb. ecs3?s, AaraMT awl JteW tw ' VTtnA? ;';'i.:X'-? '.K-'l ;- - V, ;:''t4' ' t. .ins? '.''.'V--- 2. si 'v'ty,' ( L i,,;, .'',Xvf'-Vy :.:: a ft'.tl v;,'?v-'l -v'.'S..'') ..:.-r ,9nt1nM , ian ati. ttarlal I - totrt. ' .lad vol r'i'-l -,fV'!! ( Tf-'-Jfti'iJ--'' f i

-. --i:5---. .'iy,r . twin tntdr i. in. 0 f j 7tMi.&i H.) 3Tt J .J8.i.lOH i" Jr.- i-iiiTi!'w; Io wtflj rf , f"1' fct 1 5 on .tJftew A JrV-rt '1 tr. . ':'.oi3 o-VTii ; afoiri VsN&Mlt Tajs ' lrT;rr:,": .J I -,y, ; t III ll I .1 llUill I' I "'I ' 'n'lt 1 ' '.n .' 1 I! ' Jl !'"';' '.' t "" .' I' v:f$ i- tut . . r ntUBltlMMlMMCniK i.. , i.l i, f Ml A. ... Next Door to the Pwtofflce. iMPOIWd CIO Art f co; FUMt4 H "Off' OFFHOIaViPA-M 6r THI; CITY Fhi PiMidpnt'a.Imngiinljineonclw, r to iMWofltUnktieiia'lV&iDre-- ittloT ww( IWiW ' et fata oiMMtaan ttiitMrf ten. It m dentW -raynlr-w:ictr(jertiwff' 'hii coiilnTioDa,''''liere in t-toatof gemriM,1 perpeirdicnHf 'hotiCTtyl andfeonacientiova fci.jj'"!'' , untmaginatUa ctBdoTj which la Imperative in ito appeal ta faa pMoJo.innaM of event,,, reader.' 8tupidU lUelf cnnet Biiapect, any thini Jood",.;' unfaibi Jf: genuine unmistakable 8i dMtatau ol wer lot the Jret-tiVfie. iJi cial . ntteranceB, thij( Silent MaBvhoiB maligneifas stolid and inAffiMot o U twttiyratiat nattiwb4hlch haa been h taped a pen him, and tie slander wofc aM eeufftl degrade' him hi .the eyej of aitjipn ; tulin ia an-r tenoe he maVea warm and vivid cMfiowl-edgenkaata.. to JvS: 'oSahtrjaieiliifca have , diet of ajBj)roval.i' v, , ., i'iffiiftltpib alAah::KiEeaU a homestead exemption law, on 1h? eeooad'' OMmi gU!Ul!lbWJP.lil",ift ttwMUiyyy . pagoopthia ittorMnf'B isaue. or oonrse . it will be anderstood that the exemption ia inteoded lo be only from liability for ' ordlnat; iebta. The write undoubtedly liaa no intention of pretesting any man from pledging his homestead in the ordi-naryway by mortgage, for the purchase nwneyUnpaid neither doe .he mean to have homesteads exempt from taxation, aaaeaamwta for , improvement, cpndemha-V tion for public one, and the Uko. All ' peeataaion -ahould bear their equal ahare' i liklhaaxpaaaa of t aryariiaad sanntiona.1 and protection, ijf apcetytnd civil government, (without which aU property wbujej ba ath!IU of the stroiiaeaj ' Wk trust it will not be deemed immodest (ontitl Wyke special and thenghWul attention to the editorial article on the seoepal--Bfp f.thBi momlog Isbu7ot tk tmBJeXif BfOW ' Revenue- lawT "A quantity ot iaf tditoml mpttter wil he found on the second page. It ia not for ua to quarrel with the Legislature for its triweekly adjournments, when they serve as laUi editorial matter'i'wMch would other-wiaa inavltaMy bwrst our boiler. , -': ' -"trrf Diapateh'"complaina that.,' the; Columbus postmaster ia too conscientious, in refusing to break the law and his oath of pflUf.y) We really do no e what cm be said on behalf of the t'ostmaster under ' tAtdrenmaUneBa.1 ,'" . ;;jit jiiii ajiw xelewbaph.: ,"; .f'.l.'-nl.sijMfr'..''.1 I' 1 ?1 ' ' ! l'fl;.;-"t 11 V River navigation-ia again suspended at Pittobunr. h ' " - hU Jxort 'JAaeMCUkaf wine annuauy. , 7 Siemphis wnsam'ea a'usheU ojfar- inggum annuaJly,, -.,,.,,,, :.aj -vBuWo shipped over 4,900,000 pennda The Turkish Government haa suspended a Aotoic journal. " Itiltfa ovilbrjiiaJllTlU I 0 i HI J" .The defalaatien of Postmaster Lowali, of.Kew Orleana, will reach $M,O0flt-,;,,", Gen. Ed. Johnson, lata of the Confederate armyl died in Richmond, Sunday, .jOoViWiyisanWay-'rpUediToatri ear-hook aawitlerart nntii ft4day,'tbe 21sU - The Maine Ijefislature haa refosed to para UwirnvWiaigaor biennial aeastoiai Kerr's flono mil M LeOrknge, Ind., burned yesterday. - Loss $12,000 ;insur-UM)t000.!i.- ;".'.;..;.( .. !':, ' Tfcw New York Senate reaterdar, by i vote of 7 to IS, refused to declare' Tweed's saas-Tacaafe: : ,rvlNicbir The Democracy of Brown county som-laaasd Ckilt A. Whit for W Omstitu. tional CoaVatHaon. , vp -- w- "At St! Panlj'Mlnn.. yesterday, the ruer-enra markad. 15 below aero, M 36s below iaBpaWia,,,,., TVrtt Rhode IaaaadBepublleana will bold their State Otarrention in Providence on the ltf March, The schooner St. Mark, of Halifax' re- WilUaai AHnw nominated: for the lonsui titutional Convention bv the Democ racy ot Horn tat fee declined. .. A MW. Una of tan nnUdaaa nronallara ia to ba aaacd thia year in the Uka tnAt Mwm Montreal and Chicago; " neanlkoritiea Berlin haw nadetaa nwnaw to reanase bnttneaa nnder pgn-1 V of laaiag taeir license if they refaae. The body f wdMrwnrn Geraian f IndlanaDolU ak ami HnnJ track In that eiy feaaariay, horribly - Brioetaaalants a Vtaauikj fiwn genlty i the lot degree at Washlng-k"lJnk. ltliuK.a w of BiaraVrh Mnrilltti T'tj -'t Attainted Uwidatf in t tft basse aaaaaaJaaaM M ik, ito.. 1 : w" w ?." I ii-1' : Inftngnratlon CereatenlM In : mif-liiiHiHr- J I f"4 I At'MrBlltrCUD7-lM!riptlaa f Ikyi DMpIiv la iut Oat otllii Prae mma-lfMiaton Mliniic Crowds amel HMaelerissa; ' WnttU Mule An Bathaalaatte Dea ;rttot CaaieiM Inaaajnral Addresw Maa sMajil .Hllttarr toasajBaatm. 'ed br las Prealdeai-lllamlaatlo uainsa-Tis vny ia a man or Washington, March 4. The morning waa very dear and kittsrooid; and many thousandk Jthi f Mai' MArU remote from the route of the Inaugural prpeasslpni ndvlt.lmrMasible to keep themselves comfortable.- 'ThU, however,1 had no effect in lessening the universal anxiety manifested on the gtoinU,; Early In the day military and civil organisations from theiialiferent keadauartera be gan assembling on1 Pennsylvania avenue west of the Executive Mansion, and by lpafftfanN thejt .' nearly all in position. The avenue by this time was alive with rraoHta:I0 tl.:niaUary portion of the ceremonies. Many of the visilots , wended their jraj f tbja Exeool live Mansion to see the start, and many visited the White House before the time for parade, but it was closed and no persona weW admitted, rw, c. ! . ' Prompt to the time decided 'upon by Gen. Barry, Grand Marshal, for moving the procession, the troops were in readi-neat, ai berth the line of march. They wart aa4ceoaa.br a platoon vl monoted police, followed by the Second U. 8. artillery band, with the Grand Marshal, his assistants and the military committee on Organisation. The President,, occupying an open carriaje, .Accompanied by Senators Cragin, Logan and Bayard, joined the procession soon after starting, taking a position in the third division of the parade.,, The carriage in which he sat was drawn' by rWelosely clipped, mouse-colored horses. His appearance was the signal of. hearty cheering, waving handkerchiefs and other demonstrations of applause as he node along. Immediately preceding his carringe was his escort. The first troops were the .Philadelphia cavalry, the division being under the command of Colonel Audenreid. and the additional military part of it boasUted ou the fresiaent's mounted guard, of this city, the Governor's mounted guard and the Boston Lancers ;' Vice President Wilson and the Governor) of this District completing the division. -' The First and Second divisions in the procession consisted of military, including cadets from West Point, midshipmen .from Annanolis. United States artillerv on hoi, .battalion of United States ma rines, the Uld Uuard of flew xoric, company A of the St. Louis National Guard and several volunteer organiaationa from this city. The First division, consisting of United States troops, was commanded by General Upton.: .u ;' . Among the troops of the Fourth division were organizations from Philadelphia, Albany, Baltimore, the Duquesne Grays of Fituburg, and five bands of music- In the Fifth division were the Second CofWectiwt, Fifth New York, Third New Jersey arid Fifth Maryland regiments. The Sixth Division consisted of colored troops, who presented a creditable an-Ieg..:! The iremainlng part of tie protaistWdBirdoMaaivislonsywre under the marshalship of members of the Washington fire department. These divisions Included the officials of the General Government, political clubs from die diffcrent States and Washington, and the Baltimore Scheutsen Vereina. A large mounted squad of police preceded the prooessio., and -kept -the rmmense crowd from encroaching on the line of match,..; AHogttHfr the oxricjd.fnl"tary organisations numbered at least 12,000, aqd stage an Vns posing dtsplajt. Nearly every organization in the procession waa accompanied an by effective brass band and the route waa enlivened by excellent nwiaio for suae of nearlv two miles in length, causing tne spectators for the time to forget the intensely nipping atmosphere and the clouds of dust driven by the wto again their face As the procession turned into the ave nue, from Thirteeathi street, crowds of spaowton surged along tne sidewalk trom intereecting streets, and in a moment the a reat taoroua-hfara of Washington was alive with at least 60,000 struggling people, who, notwithstanding the excitement, pkWred eeellet order.. : Af the7 varlj oUddrganatnoaadNW naat) tbe capttol the crowoV.rhkked. WKil the aotire vicinity of the Capitol grounds waa tilled. The appearance of the military organisations was hikUv extolled, and the civil associations also; jnad good display, though their numbers were considerably dirainUhed by the eoML l d, v Prominent in the procession was an omnibus containing a number of veterans of the Maxioan. war. FoUowinsr them waa a piuuesaiun nearmg lenerea nags ot many or tne great battles or the country. This part 'of the procession waa continually cheered. Buildings Ini Pennsylvania avenue, were deoorated in a manner surpassing V any; former oceaaloo. " The lMadquarton ef various clah were ekb- y adorned. Owin to the aoU weather tha stands ra the Una of march fm apeetatoM were abandoned and speeu-latorsinthe businesvwere evidently dis appointed. ; ;: ... During the continuance of the Inauguration ceremdmVf the great mas of spee-tatora waa well babaveofaad orderly, and owing toithej.esld weather! they did not rive vnt to thir feelings in load, cheering, but evidanoa,oi approbation and interest seemed everywhere apparent. The Treasury waa filled with officials employed thewsBd4iiers,to-waonl Heretsri m-aTuisIon hast been issneu. Portico oh 15th street, oarestlv facinc the line, were fonaL Immento ttKTda"of rtae. Wat oa their war to aba (hlaMi If anarjaff- proacbes to which, however, were guarded by a large force of policemen and srffieM f4 tap hack all except a favor-sLfcai I Uhadtiatriahouaand persons had tickets of admission to the Senate Chamber and the galleries, which1 were filled aaasawa thdPorswtw aataadi'q- The floOVbftM (Mate berati to fill up quito aariy with dUUngwklMd' Invited goesta, including" arany of the highest aail-Itary tad naval smears of the Uoverw- JHto-m dnMd aay H)stM toft sM.iaritav naaaiora. Asaong then were OaaeaaU eiheraMUi and Sheti- 'KhraaCaarsV it ttM Senrte witbaa' siaaWKiskini atil aJtowtkeatjaja atofsjfcalalnrk, whea the all fttntm jt. MTinff oeen toe lontmt in the ser I lAMn Ha wm fn abaH U ITJu.. fltin;iiathAwlrinMliiifeeri the "?uu ""''"t tne Minister of facreUjlJttacheii!follctdJ,Afc "J1""'" uterward the Supreme Court of the United Slates was announced, and the aaa4oUd'iin their robes of office, entered tne penate cnamner ana took seats pre- Almost immediately afterward Gen. Grant wan MRnrtetl i ntn ttio RflnntA Ptittm. eV by the'Senate oommltee of Arrange- menia, consisting or Messrs. uragin, Uay-atoTamt Logan, and conducted to a chair directly in. front ot tie Clerk's desk, and sat there racing the andience, a target for several thousand curious eyes, whose gate n seemed, to an appearances, neither to avoid ''nbri to sealiae, -but exhikitad- his usual self-posBession and unassuming demeanor. ' '"-'T '!- ' - The House .of Representatives, headed by Speaker Blaine, then entered the chamber and took seats in a body behind the diplomatic corps. Senator Sumner also entered' just at this time, muffled up like an invalid, but looking unexpectedly weii. ;' ....- - ' The hour of 12 'havrihc'taArlv arrivuH. Vice President Colfax delivered his valedictory and proceeded to adminijtar the oatn of omce to Vice President elect Wilson. The Forty-second Congress having then been declared at an end, the newly inaugurated Vice President administered the oath of office to the Senators elect, who came forward to the rostrum as their names were called by the Seoretary, three at a time. The organisation of the new Sen ate having been completed in the course of about twenty minutes, it was announced that the Senate, Supreme Court and' invited spectators would, proceed to the eaat portico of the Capitol to participate in the ceremonies of inauguration of the President elect. . A Drocession' was raccordinirlV fnrmef and tne late occupants of the floor of the Senate proceeded through the corridors and rotunda to the place indicated, in the following order i ., . j f , , Marshal of the Supreme 'Court, ex-Presidents and ex-Vice Presidents, Supreme Court of the United States,Ser-geant-at-Arms of the Senate, committee of Arrangements, President elect, Vice- rresioent ana (secretary m , the Senate, members of the Senate, ' Diplomatic Corps, heads of Departments,ex-members of the House of Representatives and members elect to the Forty-third- Congress, Governors of States and other persons f ho had been admitted to the floor of the Senate chamber and reserved seats at the left of the' diplomatic corps. The latter was composed principally of bureau officers of the various departments, of the Government in Washington. lnirontot tne portico, but about, ton feet lower, being Ou a revol wth thfX front, landing place of the flight of "marble steps, there had been constructed a platform capable of accommodating, tbgether with the steps, about five or six hundred people; It had asemi-circn-lar front, which was covered with American flags,-and tastefully, deoorated with wreaths and evergreens; the National flaor waa also intertwined with two of the ! columns supporting the pediment of the portico, and the general effect harmonised !' . . .. ; i well with tne splendor ot the noble build- Un reaching the platform the .President elect took the . seat provided for him, di rectly in iront oi liie center, vice Presi dent Colfax and the Sergeant-at-Arais in charge of the ceremonies, sitting .on the right; Chief Justice of the Supreme Court on his left. The Senate committee of Arrangements vre near at hand and next in the rear: the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court occupied seats on the left, and members and secretaries of the Senate oh lb right The diplomatic corps wen ui uave uuuupieu seaia jn me rear oi uie Supreme, Codrt, but' many oCtbsm were not sufficiently alert to prevent themselves from being crowded into the background by members of the House of Representatives and others,;who war pressed forsjard by the general crowd behind. The coldness of the weather had the eflect of making the nam bar of spectators in the (japitoi grounds opposite and on tbeatsaata adjoining much smaller to-day than on most similar occasions heretofore) but many thousands were assembled to witness the ceremonies. Near General Grant on the pbUbrna xat Mr. 3rant accompanied by several of their children, the President's brothers Crvllle and Marshall, Mrs. Sharp and several other relatives ,of the family. .... , , . , - . " The appearance of the President 'on the platform was greeted with enthusiastic cheers and with bursts of music from the bands of all th various civic and mill-! tarv organisations, which were drawn np in a lino ofi battle, and. filled the wide space In Tront and extending the entire length of the Capitol. The noise of greet ing was hushed as the president elect and the Chief Justice of the United States rose simultaneously, and the latter com menced , tto - recite. Mhe formula, 'of the Presidential , bath, . which ' Grahl took With head uncovered, and resumed his seat for a few ' moments, while the booming of cannon, the ringing of bells. and the shouts of the vast multitude burst forth with deafening sounds. Partial quiet having been restored, tha President arose and proceeded to read nis , ' laarasraM-AMiwaa. " - Fellow Citiiens of th United statu: Under Pravideaoi I have bee railed a second time to, act ( tha IwtecuUve over this great hatiosv i Ik has. been my endeavor in Mm past ta aiaintain all the laws and as far as lay innir power to act for the i . . . . e Vi i oest inm oi m wn uie people, ana m bist afibrts watt be Eveh In the same dl rWttonin the future, aided, 1 trnst,by my lour year ecpanence in tne one. ink past foir tbu'm.' When mv first term of the office-as jntef executive began, the country bad not recovered, from th en acts ot a great iteraal revolution, and three of former States of the Union had not been stamina -to' their federal . relation.!' It seemed to me wise that -no new question shoeld be raised, so long as that conditio of affair existed : therefore th Bast tour yare,sa far a I could control areata, bar beta consumed in theflort to restore har mony, public credit oommerce and all the art of peao and asugiass. - . , THf orannro ma."","V"'' ' It it' hty firm conviction that the civil iaeS world' far tendlmi toward Republican ism, or goTermeai by tha people, thsouirh' taeir' hoa renrasmtatiwa. and that our owa nasi- Reuablic is destined to b tha. gnkUng atar to all other. Under onr nepuoue we support an armr Issataaa that f tiy Euiop pewdraf any standing, and a navy less thaa that of either or at least nve of Vheso.. Xbare eoaM b no extension of territory on thia eosainaawvmiah wiafal caM fr an Inenaai of this force, but rather might neb extension ojblt ua to alBiaia is. j.i The f Ibaory l a )s?bwraWt 'changes ntrMios m4 tttracted the attention of H Vp IfikdiildoViU 1U Joen IMU'.. '.'Hi. I i : in i -tr with gnr3lpgiW.Nowthattheieieil gmpk1is';tMe''vailable: firf 'cwfamtini-caing 'Hhdught; 'fogethdr. with-', 'rapid transit by steam, all parts of the continent are made contignous for alt tnrposes , of government, ' and coramnnicatibn between the extreme limits of the corrntrr is made1 easier than it was throughout the. old thirteen Stater at the beginning of our naiiormi existence. '' ; ' -v "-. , The efieets of the late civil strife have neen to tree tne uv and jaaie him a citnen; yet he is not possessed 'of the civil rights which citizenship should carry with it., xnu is wrons and should bacor rected. and to this correction I stand com mitted so far as Executive influence, can avail. Social equality is not a subject not to oe, leguuated pponL nmhatl 1 ask that any thing be done to'atfvarice the social status of the colored man except to give him a fair chance to develoD what there is good in him, Give him access to schools, and when he travels let him feel assured that his conduct will regulate the treatment and rare he will reoeive.'"!. ' .' .tV.' lKarS2tEcripKAttT STiras.' l, ': The States latelv at War with the Gen- eral Government are now happily rehabill- tatea, ana no executive controt is exercised in any one of them that would not be exercised in' any other State under like eircnmRtttnrpjt.L - 1 '"' , J . - i-nti '. ' SANTO OOMIKOO. , ",,. In the first year of the nast administra tion the proposition came ud for the ad mission of Santo Dominito as a territory of the Union. , It Wits not a question of i.... ii . V, iu owning, uiii. waa a propusiMun irum the people of Santo Domingo, and which I entertained. 1 1 believe now. aa I did then, that it was for the -beat interests of this country, for the people of Santo Domingo and all eoncerned. that thenroDO- sition should be received favorably; it was,' however, regarded adverselvi and there fore the subject vnur nevef brought np gain bj me, , .. :. ACQTJI8ITI0M OF IEHRITORY. In the future, while I hold ay present omce, the subject of acquisition of terri tory must have the support of the people before I will recommend any proposition looking to such acquisition. I say here, however, that I do .not share in the apprehension held by many as to the dancer of governments becoming weakened and destroyed by reason of their extension of territory.- uomraerce, i education and rapid transit of thotight or matter by telegraph arid steam have changed all this. I rather belieVty' that our Great Maker is preparing the; world in His own good time to become one nation, speaking one language, . and when armies and navies will bono longer required, . ;n : VUTURE P0LICT:,''.,---: " " My efforts in the future will be directed td the restoration of good feeling between the different sections of our common country; to the, restoration of our currency to a fixed value as compared with the world's standard of values of gold, and if possible to par with it : to the con- struction . of cheap routes of transit throughout the land, to the end that the products of all sections may find a market arid leave a living remuneration to the producer; to the maintenance of friendly relations with all our neighbors and. with distant nations j to the, establishment .of our commerce anu snare in tne carrying trade upon the ocean ; to the encouragement of such manufacturing industries as can be economically pursued in this coun try, to the end that the exports of home products and -industries" may pay for our imports, the only sure way of returning to permanently and maintaining a specie basis; to the elevation of labor, and by a human canrs to bring the aborigines of tire co tin try under the benign infltrooces of education and civilization. INDIAN QUESTION. It is either this or a war of extermina tion ; and wars of extermination engaged in by people pursuing commerce and all industrial puramta are expensive, even against the weakest people, and are demoralizing and wicked. Our superiority of strennth and advantaics of civilisation should make us lenient toward the In dian. The wrong already inflicted upon him should be taken into account, and the balance placed to his credit. The moral view of the question should be considered, atai the question eaked.'Ca not the Indian be made a useful and productive member of society by proper teach ing and treatment T When the effort is made in good faith; we wilL. Btand higher before the civilised nations of the earth and.inour own, consciences, for having made it. All these things are not to be accomplished by on individual, but they win receive support and suon recommenda tion to Congress as. will in my judgment best serve to tarry them Into sheet, in which 1 beg your support and encouragement. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. It has beta aad is mr earnest desire to correct abuses that have grown on in the civil service of the country. To secure this reiormation rules, regulations and methods of appointment and promotion were established and have been traced. Mr flort fcr stick rcfornutlan . shall be continued to the best of my judgment, and the spirit ot the rules adopted will be maintained. HONOR Aj)D RESPONSIBILITY. I ack6wledg before this assemblage, representing a it doe every section of the country, the obligation l am under to my countrymen for the great honor they have conferred on me, by returning me to the highest office in their land, and the further obligation resting on me to ren der them the best services within my power, . This I promise, looking forward With the greatest anxiety to the day when I shall be released from re sponsibilities that at times are almost overwhelming, and from which I have scarcely had a reunite since the eventful warring upon Fort Sumter in April, ltjbl. to the present day. Mv servioe were then tendered and accepted under the first call for troona srrowin nut nf that event.- rard,aot asst. ror place or position, ana was entirely without influ ence or the acquaintance of persona of in fluence, but waa resolved to perform my part oi a straggle tnraatening the vary existence of th nation, i I Performed a con scious duty without asking promotion or command, and withnt rveagfitl feeling toward any section or any individual, Notwithstanding this, throusrhont the war, and ffpaj tnf candidacy far tny present office in 1868, to the don of the last presidential oompsign, I bay keen .a sub-jeer of abuse and slander scarcely ever equalled in, political history, which today I feel that I can afford to disregard in view, oi.your, veraict, WUCA larate- r II !. J ' . iuny vwep mj vmaicatiash His voice waa not audible except to persons on or near tka platforc. ark carew- qaektly), there Were ha naaifVtation of applause or otherwise during it delivery, which occupied lest than ton minutes. and was completed before tha Ursa nrt of the assemblage- not directly ia rang of view, anew waa commenced. At tw mndeaatn'of th addraa the President was warmly eonmtnlatsd by hi friends, andaaea after toft ia his carriage for tha White Hons, escorted by the prooeaaion, which had reformed and a M'tt knreef avarr- Moat of msb foUawWifi ttetahe 14 drreilioH. and the rest dispersed' to their homes, while lh Senate' retttrhi chamber, and the Inauguration cei at the Capitol were concluded. "e ' Immediately' in front of the White House on-Pinnsrl van th ! avenue a large covered platform had been erected, from which the President was to review the military Th aland was decorated with flags and streamers, and inside were hand' somely np bolstered and curtained seats fdr!the Presisksntml party. The'. review stand, was warded from the thtting of spec tators oy a ie;sieaoi soiaieraana mount ed policemen. ohortiy after1 the re turn ' from s ttief- Capitol.' ; the ; PresI- dent, marshaled' by Secretary' Robeson, and accompanied ! br nearly au tne uaoinat omcera ana ineir ladies, arrived and took seats on the platform; Mrs., Grant and other ladles connected with the President's family also took seats with the rest of the party on the stand. Just before the arrival of the head of the column in the vicinity of the standi Gen erals Sherman, . 8heridan and Howard. dressed in mil uniiorm, and accompanied by ladies, walked np through the crowd and took positions on the stand. ' The review was by ! far the most 'im posing portion or tne minwry display, and more than an hour was consumed in passing the President. The different bands; oi music performed spirited airs '.as they marched at 'the head of the respective companies to which they were attached, along the broad avenue.'1 The excellent drill and precise discipline of the military waa a theme of great praise. The differ ent 'organisations presented a military panorama that wilt never be forgotten by the. thousands before whom it moved. The general exclamation is that never before has there been a -finer or more bril liant inaugural parade. xo-nignt there win oe a Druiiant oit ilay of fireworks from the front of the treasury and CapltoL and also a general illumination. , , j., This afternoon the West Point cadets Were reviewed by Gen, Sherman in front of his residence. The aadets had a dress parade, at the conclusion of which they stacked arms and by invitation of Gen. Sherman went into his mansion and were entertained With speeches and introduced to a large number of ladies and gentlemen who had been invited to be present. K . Pennsylvania avenue to-night presents a scene of animation and brilliancy not known here for several years. Under the brilliancy of Drnmmond lights placed at frequent Intervals along the avenue, the surrounding buildings, and particularly the Capitol and Treasury buildings, were shown most' attractively; in the flood of light the large glass buildings in the botanical gardens were most magnificently illuminated, the reflection from Which enlivened the-surroundings most pleas antly. The illumination is not very gen eral, owing to the ' severe weather and high winds, but a number of huge and conspicuous buildings on most of the prominent, Streets are lighted up with hundreds of gas lets of all colors and great brilliancy.'' The fire-works were magnificent, particularly at the Treasury Department, where an immense throng collected to witness the display. .- '' - ) CINCINNATI. Coadnetar Vnasell Explain How he Manlmsrlateci Tleke an Ihe Pan-HMdlaV ' - Cincinnati. March 4. In the case of wm. - xiusseii, the railroad conductor charged with appropriating tickets of the Pan-Handle Bailroad company, the defense occupied the Police Court all of to day in examining witnesses, 1 Kussell, the detendant, was examined. Ho admitted taking up the tickets and not punching them as charged in the affidavit for his arrest; he claims that owing to the hurry this act was mistake, which discovering atColumbus,he tried to rectify but could not nnd the men; he gave to Conductor ' Reid not these but two other coupons from Columbus to rittsburg, which he had recently purchased at a discount ; returned to Cincinnati with the coupons taken from the detectives, and sold them to the Burnett House agent, Stephen Gano, His memorandum .was refused by the court as evidence. - He names the persons of whom he ' bought the second-hand coupons, which he says he turned over to conductor Reid. The trial will 'Continue to morrow.'"' ' -, : H0D00 TROUBLE, i Captain Jaek Betanea Leave HI Lava Bed Oreoxtnlana Oppaaed ta tne Pence Camnalaitloa. San Francisco, March 4. The speech of Captain Jack to Steele, reiterated the mouoo cniei.s former statements oi views and wishes..! Captain Jack declined to go to uenerai ijanoy's camp to-dav. Steele goto back to the lava bed to try to induce Jack, andSohonihis ia to come out and conclude the terms proposed in the treaty, i n: m i . -. i . A dtspatoh from Jacksonville. Oregon says that the people in that part of the State are not willing to accept any terms ot tne Aiodoo Indians wnioh do not pro vide lor tne surrender to civil authority of the Indiana indicted for murder. ' They fear any other policy will encourage the tribes in the eaatern and southern region to follow the Modoc example. The people are opposed to the peace commission, not because they want to war, but because they want a speedy, permanent peace.1 WASHINGTON. . ' MAF TOBACCO BILL. Washington.' March 4. The Senate has adjourned without passing the House bin allowing larmers to retail leaf tobac co, ibis out, in the estimation of the Commissioner, would have caused a loss to the Treasury of $3,000,000, and deprived manufacturers or the sale of fifteen million pounds of their manufacturing prouuci,;. t ' BILLS SIGNED, j " " , All the bills which were Drawoted to th President for approval to-day and yesterday reoecived his aisnature. with tha exception oi sixteen, mostly of a private character. .; - . . . .. ,.. alt Becawar ah ? KnlnMd y aaar Paaaavaw - ta Jadaa laearlel Tra. - TorasA, Ka. March 4,-J. O. Page has brought suit in the District Conrt here to-day against Uovernor Osborne, Lieut. Governor 8toreti. Stkte Treasurer Haves and Colonel York, for the recovery of the $7000 procured by York from Senator Pomeroy. The sheriff found the money in th Stat Treasurer's safe and took charge of it The defendants subsequently gav bonds for the money under a statute, and the historic packages were resiorea to meir possession. rrirhtfal jaaTal1 Aacaaan. LiWBKlrcyi .. March 4. A scaffold on the new National Bank building tare way this morning, carrying dowa with It two painter, warned Clay and Shepherd, distance of ahrty feet. Clay was instantly auiea ana oawpaara enea snoa after. ' ' Two freight train oa tha Iadianapaiia vaaeaaaaq swiiaaa eoumed j sstotday nraoa aassr Va latter arty. Stvaa i aad two horses wore bnad. tto Its mnles FORTraEOOVfi CONGRESS. ii'l .1)3 -e Ir. i i lani.wiin; iiiilh oi bv. . The House met at 9:30 a. m. .Senate bill' in aid of the execution o tne laws fn Utah was laid aside. " ' ' .'The following Senate bUl.oaased-. Ttt provide Board of C!eifamlIonere taH port ar system oi irrigauon lor the San Joaquin, Sacramento' andTul'ares valleys, California; to estallsh a Board of Local In- ipeotors for steam vessels of Michigan; to amend the act to anabl dischanml soldiers and aailors to acquire home- aivnu m fiuuuu jMiun; uonauog cannon bans to Uettysburtt Battle-field Memorial Association; to authorise the interment of honorably ditcoarged soldiess and marines ifi Kftlinnnl Mmaunoa I Senate bill to authorize Hhe . Texas Pacific' -Railroad company to ' connect with; consolidate with or' lease other railroad lines in Californiavexoept through lines to the Pacifio ocean, &c, was taken up, i Mr. Coleman opposed the til! a tend- lng to a great railroad monopoly. . . - . . The biU was defeated yeas 88, naya 78, not two-uiiras in tne amrraative. M. , - ., Senate bill to amend the act pf the 10th of June. 1872. for' the 'relief of cer- taln tribes of Indiana In the northern so" perlntendency. was laid aside, ; , Senate kill authorising appointments ana promotion in tne pay aepartment won laiu OBiuc. : - Mr. Banks from the committee" on Rules, reported a bill to increase th standina committees from 9. to 13. and gave reasons for the proposed change in the Vast increase of business and increase of members. -i', -i i-uoiu ' Mr. Dawes suggested to make the num-' per it instead of; la, wbioo. was . too unwieldy a number. Eleven was substituted for thirteen, and the' resolution as amend ed, waa adopted. '- Mr. Dawes offered a resolution oontinu ing the present corps pf House reporters, as officers of the House,' to furnish reports to tne uingressionai printer. Adopted. Mr. Garfield, rising to a personal explanation, said 1 1 Daring theiato inveatii gation by the committee of which the gentleman from Vermont (Mr. Poland) was chairman, I pursued what seemed to be a plain path ot duty to keep silence except when I was called noon to testify- before the committee when other testimony was given which appeared to be. in conflict with mine. L waited, expecting to be called again if anything waa needed from me in reterence to these discrepancies.! ,1 was not re-called, and when, the committee submitted their report to the House a considerable portion of 'the 'testimony relating to me had not been printed. In the discussion that followed here I was prepared to submit some additional facts and considerations, in case my own conduct came up for consideration in the House,- but the whole subject was con cluded without , any direct reference to myself, and since then tha whole lima of the House has been occupied .with public I now desire to make a single remark on the subject in the hearing of the House. Though tho committee acquit me of alt charges of corruption in action or intent, yet there is in the report a sum- mina un ot facta m relation to me which I respectfully protest is not warranted by tha testimony. - I say thia. with the utmost respect for the committee and without in-tendinranv nAaotlon unon theail T can not now enter upon discussion, but I propose before long to make a . statement to the public setting forth more fully the grounds of my dissent from the summing up to which I have alluded, " ''will only say now that the- testimony which I gave before the committee is a statement of facts in the case as I have understood them from the beginning, and that nothing in my conduct or conversation has at any time been In conlliot with mv testi mony, For the present I desire only to place on record . this declaration anqv notice. ' Mr. Acker of Pa., (D.) referring to the vote of thanks to Speaker Blaine at the last session, which was reported as being unanimous, stated that that waa a miaren- resentation, as he himself had voted in the negative, and proceeded to justify that vote on the ground of political and per sonal partiality. Excitement, noise and contusion I, Mr. Ramey (Col.) of 8. C, (R.) stand-ing in the central aisle and surrounded by members, declared that if any people had a right to complain and find fault with the House and Speaker it was the class of colored people to which hebelonged.- The other side of the House would not let them have their civil rights bill passed. "' i ' Mr.uox jnow we ought to go out and s .' the corruptloniste . and Pretorian guards. Laughter. Mr. Dawes, on behalf of the joint com mittee to wait on the President, reported that the committee had discharged that duty, and that the President had stated he had no further communication to make to Congress. As the hands on the dial of the clock were makina rapid approach to noon, the Speaker rose and delivered his valedicto ry, tie said : . i -Gentlemen: For the forty-second time since the Federal Government waa organised its great representative body stands on the eva of dissolution. The final word which separates us is suspend' edfora moment that I may return my sincere thanks for the kind expressions respecting my official conduct, which, without division of natty. von have caused to be entered on your journal at lh nlnaa tit fn.lM Man' in t. ! . u b.ww V- . .. . j .ii.t, I Mam . .. . sponsible and often trying position, It is a source of honorable pride that 1 ' have' administered my trust as to secure th confidence and appropriation of both aide of, the House. It would not be strange if in the necessarily rapid discharge of daily business, I should have erred in some of mv decis ions made on pointa unexpectedly, arising ana alien witnout precedent to guid me. It has been my good fortune however, to be always sustained by the House, and in no single instance to have had a raring reversed, i. I advert i to -thia gratifying fact to quote the hvngnage of the most elo quent ot my- predecessor, "la ao vain spirit of emulation, but as furnishing a powenui motive for undiasembled gratitude;" and now, gentlemen, with a hearty God bless Von all. I diacnanm my only remaining duty in declaring the House of representatives or th rorty-eeoond un gresa is adjourned without day. . The remarks of the Speaker Were generally and heartily applauded on th floor and in the galleries, and then the members formed' a procession, with th Speaker at their bead, and went to the Senate Chamber to participate in. the-inauguration ceremonies. ... - WWATB,;-, i..r, The Ssaate last night aasaid the Hoosa bill direcUng , an- qMta atata )n Washington to tha saesaory of General Tboans, TkaWH aWtoskrlttiahty- ight coodesnaad wanaoa. . Tha atota will k srertad umto ta dinettoa f the society or tb Army of th Oaaaatiaad. Hons bill panitd antboriaing coa-oVntnad ordiaaac for aaoausacBtai pnr- several private reiier bills also puasdi 1 aberbilU passed a follows: I'n reta-tion to promotions in medical and ordinance denarttnehtli; to extend the time for fitins; claim of additional bounty; to U-tbornatheSecreUry pf War to distribute arma and Military quipmqU to- States that hare not received thxlr oiuii nn.. the Bdi'oflSfBj. for the relief of J. W. Feel late' Lletjterlant First Kunlnclt IW. fantrytaathoriiing joint eatriea an poblio fV7. PMlnPtn ,ettlers),peiieloa of fifty dollars a month to tha widow of Oen. VT. W. Mdrrll! also: a like non.tnn in lli. wraow or weni wood,' daughter of 'ex-President .Taylor. n'JuiKi d 'rt.( . At o a, m., the nate took areosM uatil su.m. Senate re-convened it 9:80 thfii morn. injf, but there was no quorum 'and brief reoess waa taken, alter wnieix to bill pn riding for the purchase of ajuto for pablio buildings in Pittsbqrg, was parsed, i The bill to remove the hoFltWl AimkUii. Ui ofB."M; T. Hunter, of Vlrginhtj wo Mr. Ferry of Miehiaan ealld:nn ill. bill extending the time for restoration to Marquette, Ottawa and Chippewa of land In Mkhiaan,' Passed: - At IMS Mrj Conkling offered a resolu-tion.which waa agreed to. for tha aunnlnb. ment of a committee of two to wait upon., the President and inform hint that unless' he had some further communlcatlon 'to make, the two Houses, having finlehed'tae business before them,, wr. ready : to ad- The Vice resident appointed Messrs. vonaiing ana irumouu aa such'commit-tesvd :-, li.'i V - ;.,;.v , . ...;',: , ! Mr. Kelly called up the bil giving pqr- the Oregon Insane asylum, Oregon. : uuub ui uvruuu muuirr mervauons . in ' Atiitov Mr. uonxiiogi reported that the President had been waited on, and ha had no further communication, to make to Congress. , : At a few minutes before 12 o'clock the President elect, escorted by Senator-'Ota. gin, Chairman f th oommitto on At. rangemente, and followed byj member ,of toe iaoinet, entered tne vnamber. -. , Vice President Colfax then addressed the Senate, as follows: " -'- " ' " 8BKATO Th time fixed bvtbCon- stitntion far tb dissolution f the Forty- second.Congress has-arrived, and with a lew parung woras a snsu resign this gavel to tne nonoreo son oi Massachusetts who has been chosen by the people say aoceea- Admlmstrations terminate and Con gresses expire as years pass by, but the nationi lives and 'grows and nepers, .tosibe served in future : by , those equally ..faithful, to .ita interests and equally proud or Its growing influence among the nations of the earth.- To be called by th repreeeatativee of th peo ple, ana atierward, by the people themselves, to the responsible duty of presiding successively over, the two Houses of Congress for the past ten years, from the era of war through the ere of reconstruction to the ere of peace, more than fills the measure of an honorable ambition. , . , . j ' Looking back over these ten exciting years,'! cart claim not only that I have committed no act which ha proved the confidence -, misplaced i of those - who called, me , to . this position,, , but also that I have striven in it official ' duties to administer 1 the parliamentary law with th same impar- tialitv with which an uprisht Judo upon. a bench decides is Questions of life and liberty., To faithfully protect the rights qf the minority aa well as to nphold the rights of the majority in th advancement oi puoue Business; to reoiaiu eaim and unmoved amid the excitements of debate; to temper and restrain asperities, and to guard against personal antagonisms; to perform acceptably the ' complex and often perplexing duties of theohoir with out partisan bias, has been my constant endeavor, it is gratifying therefore that of the many hundreds of decisions made by me, Often on the instant, none have been reversed and scarcely any seriously questioned. i . now much l owe to the uniform kind ness and annnort of the'1 'member aver whom I have presided, is difficult to express in words, : It has been bounded by no party lines and controlled by no political affiliations, and I rejoice that I have been able to attest my appreciation of this support while seatonslv detandinsr arinoi- ples before tb people.' - This jdcieps his never been csupled with personal assaults on any of the eminent publio men with whom I have differed. No aspersions on their character have - dishonored my tongue, no epithets or invectives bav fallen from my lips. Hut the clock admon lahes me that the Forty-seoond Congress has already passed into history, and wishing you,' Senators, useful live for your country and happy lives for yourselves, and thanking you for th resilution spread on your journal and invoking the aid of Him who holds the destinies or nations and of men in the hollow of' His hand, I am ready to administer tha oath of office to the Vic President elect, whom. I now Vice President Wilson. Standing 'at the' Secretary' desk, then addressed the Sen ate a follows: . i ,,,irt . i, '!-.-. ; - Sbnatobs In assuminsr the position assigned me by the voice of the nation, I am not, l trust, unmindful or the obliga tions it Imposes. ' A service here somewhat nroloaged, eovering a period crowded with great events, and an association here with nearly two hundred and thirty Senators, many of them statesmen of large and varied experience, have impressed upon me exalted ideas of tha responsibilities resting on the occupant of thia chair under the rules of the Senate, parliamentary law, and the Constitution. ' lit passing," then,' ' from the "seat I have, held for iraore thin eighteen years to this chair, I trust I comprehend something of its just requirements; something, too, of the ton and temper of the Senate. In presiding over your deliberations I shall ever drive to he free from personal prejudice am partisan bias. -A sens of public duty and obligations of personal friendship alike reo aire that I shall be as considerate, as fust, and impartial aa the lot of hasnanity permits, to justioa, generosity and friendly regard of Senator. I trust and fully appeal for that counsel and encouragement, that forbearance and indulgence which I are (Ore I shall often require as yur presiding omcer, , -j; ... u - .hi The retiring ViM , President then administered the oath of office to the Vic President elect, and then soldi ' " "The time for the expiration ' ef the Forty-second Coarresa havimr arrived. I declare th Senate of th United State adjourned sine du." Vic President Wilton then called the Senate of -tb Forty-third Cbtajress to order, and aenoaaced hia readiness Io administer tha path of office to Senator elected to the Forty-third Congress, and accordingly tb following Senator Ware sworn in: Messrs. Allison of Iowa, Bogy of Missouri. Cameron of Pennsylvania, Conkling of New York, Conovar of Florida, Dennis of Indiana, Dorney of Arkansas, How of Wsmasin, Isajall af Kansas, McCrary of Kentucky, Mkehell of Oraron. Morrill of Vermont. Mortoa of Indiana, Ogleabyof lllinoia, Patterson of swats uroiina, wgent or vaiirornia, Okaa. of Ohio aadlarriaua of Mortk VBIOIlBi'-l ,' .i; V, , ,. Tf r p-0.4 uwlag to aosn Ijyerteaea Mr. tak-J unri credCSitlals had not ytt. bee re- oaived'. but Mr. Hamlin remarked that the Senator's el ecti on was a matter of pub- ' lie notoriety, and moved that the oath of office be adminiarewd to him, which wad ' unanimously agreed to. Senator Gor--don of Geeiyi, Jones of Nvada, anl Wadleigh of NW HlriM,-aot appear. 'v , ..''.- After the oath I of offic' iifl bead a-r -" ministered to the nsw SBtor,tUIrVea..- -; dent s proidamation eoavsauiii the Sen at . a , In extra sessioa at twelve o'c lrlay,-was read, A process iooa the fonrea US lOOT? toth P'n oB th May, -V tral portico of the Capltpl. ; " '-At' 12:50 th. lffl',t;.-- vuV,M,on motion of Mr. Antbo T, Tr. for meeUDg war 4d. at i On motion of Mr. Hamlin, a oommW f of tojaawa. appointed to noUfV th President tbat the Senate au . - delve any communication he might hive to make. Messrs. Hamlin. Rkmni,. .. a Ceaseily were appointed as inch commit-, to. ' " ".' ', S ','.. t, The Sanatetlien adjourned untUThura-, ;day atpooP'.t.. fii'ntit-Miv.t ,t).-ui-.i.v i ( I !;'') KvaiiAjrn. 1ANK FBAUO . JNCBEASIHO AJTP TA- . 1 iW; mvnrm . rwwkwtix w ! .UNOnayMawh 4,-U ia tsaeitod tba- I the frauds . on the. Bank ot, England amount td' two million 'dollars, and that of this amount $360,000 was drawn upon ; Jay Cooke,8 McCuIlock & Co.', $200,000 1' upon the Rothschijds, and .. a large . . amount, -the exact" figures . unknown upon tha'jBjmgKlifaom ! of " these houses ore said to bo making strenuous efforts, to 'suppress the details, of the'trahsoction. It Is stated on what , appears to be good authority that of the' .. memoareor tne house of JrtotneonUd went to Newgate to-day and had- an interview " with Noyes, the alleged accomplice of the t swindlers, and that startling revelatibna of. , tbeir operations were' made, the1 nature of which is kept aecret for tka present. 'v i r.,1 .,,;BAJjr3B,.,,;Sl, J.-bwv.' ' i ., , rxs aontbe's rosnioa-. v - FasIS. March 4. Thraa hnubad lib. ' ' oral Catholic have united in an address ., to Pen Hvaeinth urging him' to resume - '-tb polplt at Geneva.- The father has" made a favorable reply, oayiag that baiat willing to Breach, to the, who art woir. j ea not to surrender to either nllranaon-,,. tanism or unoeilel. - i ' ''-'' ' MOTH AaTEtA ' -s!" J ' BAVAoes or THi TJXLovr nvn 'nr : ' ..(-' ,: . - . Mint. -. -;,ii .'7 t i Tnanv 1.1. A ' Tk. a...U 1 UUJ ... WBBVJ V. '.IIS fUHlAffHll 1 steamer brings news that the ravages of , VAllnW fAVAFin Hraftil M nnahalAH. Af. Rio Janeiro the death rate was from .','-' V thirty-five to forty per day. and the eni- '' ' "S-'' sl!':: S uenuo oaa ipreaa to usnia ana' rerram- j r .- n . ... - v. .-- - ' - buco. , A , number of Enaliah reaidente returned in' the steamer, and others are preparing fo leave the country. l' " -...-.. v, .... 'jpAnr.-" M.i,.. 1 SnTViATICWAi JOBfM.'tCStk, IN rABtt. ' i,f. ' Pabw. March 1 The ; Messeniar1 de Paria puUicfaes in an extra this' evening dispatches reporting that Marshal Serrano, . has neen appointed yietatqr of epaln, and ; t vers ion at the Hands of the Uarlists near Iran. , -jti mil ui Wwk u a., ,& ' Twit freight trains on the New London-(Conn.) and Northern railroad coUidad Monday near Yantic, smashing oars and smjinsa, bat causing ao injury to Mlav'iiKq ; - John H. Ring, keener of a fancy modi - " store iirr.Worowterli.Mas.(.,opmnuttei . suicide by poison on Saturday night. The act was the result pf intemperano. 1 : Thecontrartt fn mlln- A.A.4.,' " " Lsbanoa and St, Louis railroad from No- V. blesville, Ind., to Waverly wa yotteirjay wameu ui weasn.:xuac ana Mcvana, I LouisvUla. , , i,,;.,--, ,t.:.f' In th Maseaohasetts Hod yesterdaf-majority and minority report war mad -, ' for aad against woman suffrage and thai ' right to hold office. The majority report - ' r lainfavorofit,:,;,., ' The Bapublicana of Athens ooonty : ' nam R. DeSteigner for tha Constitution-al Convention', and recommend the State-Convention to nominate Van Vorhes for ' Lieutensnt Governor!" .'pi i '' (- u .'- , ' W. L. Hull, private kaakar at Deiison, ' Texas, ahscoadai. Sunday, night;, with jl , about fiftef n thousand dollars of denoaita of laboring men and small dealers. He was formerly of Fort Scolt ' " '"''"- - .; ! ' A publie whotn honss was bnrnaa'yel r terday.atFt.Wyn,Ind. ! Ir&OOO; , insurance $8500. 'One hundred and thirty ''-children were in the. building, but war - ' taken but without barm or panic , ' ,' Mr-Mack,,' the twelfth juryman ia the-Scannel murder trial in New York, is charged with havi.g spent sn veoing' reoently t ao oyster saloon, when) aa at--tempt was made to "fix" him in Scanoel's favor, , ,tKi ::- , President Watson, of 'the Srie nway . L. Barlow and Gen.McClellan, went to ' Clavelaad, Monday; in the ihtereat of tha' ',' proposed union of the Cleveland, Cqlum' bus, Cincinnati and Indiana railroad with. the Erie and Atlantic and Great, Western. ' . Two of the Supreme Court Justices of Aiaoama. nave decided that the late Court House Legislstnr wss a legal body . Justic Safford delivered a disaentiog opinion that, the legal l Legislature waa, the one' organised under Attorney General Williams's plali. ' ; -; ' ' r In the Junior exhibition : at Harvard yesterday, for appointment to "Trinity College, the first appointment wa fivaa Edward. M. Dickerson, of NewJYork ; tha NU At, uivuvmm, ui uirivrij taa. . . - . j , id to James D. Smith, of Burlington, . - a F t, and the third to George W. Dubois. ' ' ' . jj - I airbaalt, Minn. - - " " - : v - second t Iowa. of Fairbaalt, Hicken "and Camnbell had a "mm" yMterday Bear Coiliera SteUon, Va tor $1000 a aid and, the light weight' eham- '.' pionship. After fighting for one hoar and ten minutes the fight waa broken up . by autaiders and pistols drawn, hnt,un-fortunatoly, not need, m Campbell was pooiy used up.., . e ;, v.: ,3 ... i ..The Havana Tribune in. an oditorial. ays trustworthy correspondence, received .. ' from Puerto Principe, states that Ignacio " AgraaiMite"haa' sent a proclamatio, .-natcaabl in tone, to the Spanish enoaaw :v ' meate, beaded, "Hurrah for the Bpasuaav Repnblic," and promising on behalf of th hostile insurgents to "lay down their " , ins and on their bended knees en brae-the imaaacnlale flag now- antwiBiri; tb nation and sheltering all liotorab) ' and opinions." -, , , . ' , IDlilS.BUCBEfliEGCDSFEED : Manaitatoicn aad' Jobkare f i. - CITT 11DB AND KaSTERN BOOTS & SHOES, .ut- aiMaetrrs roa ".' 4ix turn wseeb. ecs3?s, AaraMT awl JteW tw ' VTtnA? ;';'i.:X'-? '.K-'l ;- - V, ;:''t4' ' t. .ins? '.''.'V--- 2. si 'v'ty,' ( L i,,;, .'',Xvf'-Vy :.:: a ft'.tl v;,'?v-'l -v'.'S..'') ..:.-r ,9nt1nM , ian ati. ttarlal I - totrt. ' .lad vol r'i'-l -,fV'!! ( Tf-'-Jfti'iJ--'' f i